Food Additives & Contaminants Part A · 2012 · 31 citations · 28 references
Natural SciencesChemistryFood ScienceAnalytical ChemistryFood AnalysisMass Spectrometric AnalysisAnalytical ChromatographyBioanalytical Method ValidationElemental SpeciationInstrumental AnalysisMass SpectrometrySample PreparationAnalytical Detection LimitsArsenic In FoodFood Sample PreparationMethod Detection LimitReference MaterialsSpeciation In Biological SamplesSpeciation In Food SamplesStandard Reference Materials
This paper describes a rapid method for arsenic (As) speciation by LC-ICP-MS in several types of food samples. Prior to analysis, samples were milled and the As species extracted from biological tissues by sonication in only 2 min with a solution containing MeOH (10%, v/v) plus HNO₃ (2%, v/v). As species were separated by LC using an anion exchange column. Method detection limits for AsB, As³⁺, DMA, MMA and As⁵⁺ were 1.3, 0.9, 0.6, 0.7 and 0.8 ng g⁻¹, respectively. Method accuracy and precision were traceable to Certified Reference Materials SRM1577 bovine liver from the National Institute of Standards and Technology, CE278 mussel tissue from the Institute of Reference Materials and Measurements and DOLT-3 dogfish liver tissue and DORM-3 fish protein from the National Research Council of Canada. Finally, the method was applied to speciate As in food samples (egg, fish muscle, beef and chicken) purchased in Brazilian markets.
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Scientific Opinion on Arsenic in Food
EFSA Journal · 2009 · 1.1K citations · Full text
Pharmacy, Food Science, Toxicology +12
Zhefeng Gong · Talanta · 2002 · 375 citations
Speciation of Key Arsenic Metabolic Intermediates in Human Urine
X. Chris Le, Xiufen Lu, Mingsheng Ma et al. · Analytical Chemistry · 2000 · 331 citations